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- Aeetes - Greek Mythology
Aeetes was the king of the island of Colchis in Greek mythology, son of Helios, the sun god, and Perseis, an Oceanid His sisters were Circe and Pasiphae
- Aeetes - Mythopedia
Aeetes—powerful, proud, and paranoid son of Helios—was the ruler of the city of Colchis He is best remembered for owning the famous Golden Fleece, which he jealously guarded until it was stolen by Jason and the Argonauts
- King Aeetes in Greek Mythology - Greek Legends and Myths
Aeetes was a King of Colchis in Greek Mythology Aeetes is famed for being the opponent of Jason, but he was also father to Medea
- Aeëtes | Greek mythology | Britannica
Medea, in Greek mythology, an enchantress who helped Jason, leader of the Argonauts, to obtain the Golden Fleece from her father, King Aeëtes of Colchis She was of divine descent and had the gift of prophecy She married Jason and used her magic powers and advice to help him
- Aeetes - Jason and the Argonauts
Jason taming the bulls of Aeetes, Jean-Francois de Troy, 1743 AEETES, king of Cholchis during the Argonautic expedition, was son of Perseis by the Sun, brother of Circe, husband of Idyaia, daughter of Oceanus, and father of Absyrtus, Calciope, and Medea, mother of Medus by Jason
- Aeetes - hellenicaworld. com
In Greek mythology, Aeëtes (Georgian: აიეტი, Greek Αιήτης Αἰήτης), a King of Colchis, figured prominently in the story of Jason and the Argonauts He was the father of Medea and Absyrtus, and son of the sun-god Helios and the nymph Perse (also called Perseis
- Encyclopedia of Greek Mythology: Aeetes - mythweb. com
Aeetes was king of Colchis, a barbarian kingdom on the far edge of the heroic world Here, in the sacred grove of the war god Ares, hung the golden fleece of a magical flying ram, object of a quest by the hero Jason and the Argonauts
- Aeetes - Ancient Greece Reloaded
Aeetes (or Aeëtes; Ancient Greek: Αἰήτης - originating from the word "eagle") was the son of the Greek sun god Helios and the Oceanid Perseis This parentage is generally said to have made him sibling to Pasiphae, Circe and Perses
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